Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-01-12

and services are known to US all :.
they are lnseparably linked with
and briehten the pages of the his
tory of this commonwealth.
| trust that | utter no disparage-
ment to the fitness and quali6ca-
tons Of other aspirants to this Pc
sition when l say that the people
have chosen wisely and we'll, when,
for the third time, they have desig-
mated VIM NJ. Stewart of Ormsby
county as the shsice for u. S. Sen
ator, and whom / now have the
honor to nominate fer that position.
Senator Poujade, in sacoading
the nomination Of w, NJ. Stewart
for U. S. Senator. spoke as follows:
rise to second the nomination
of VIM. IL Stewart, because more
of the people of Lincoln county
have expressed to me their prefer
ence for him than for any other
man, and because, far as / have
journeyed, northward and westward
through the gray sagebrush, in
coming to the Capitol, | have heard
his name from the lips of the
miner, the rancher, the mechanic,
from every class and condition of
men, as the peoples choice But
even if | were not Influenced by
what | believe to be the general de-
sire, | know net where [ would turn
to find man better fitted by nat
tural ability, or possessed of a rich
er store of that kind Of experience
from which a great mind acquires
the knowledge, wisdom. discretion,
and the methods of labor most use
fnl in the service of the people
His long and untarnished record in
the Senate needs no comment. 1t
is an important part of the history
of the United States Massive as
his manly form, unsullied as his
snowy hair and flowing beard, it
stands record of noble work nobly
done. In these days of narrow
StatesmanshiP, with a policy of
lame and hating expediency at the
Nations Capitol, his views clear as
Nevada's sky and broad .s the con-
tinent, will add new light and new
life to the highest Legislative bsdy
on earth.
Of his character nothing more
need be said than that it has ceme
through the fiery furnace of the
late campaign bright and pure, and
there clings to his robes no spot of
the mud Of infamy, with which his
enemies have since tried to cover
him. Unsullied by the corruption
toe common In the politics Of the
day, he will 60 to the Nations Cap
itol to refute, by his very presence
there, the vile SANDER heaped upon
our State by the hypocritIcal East.
look forward to distant day,
perhaps far distant, but still within
the view, when many Of our gray
deserts sahll be transformed into
rich, green felds, and when the
awful silence Of our uninhabited
bills and canons shall give place to
the hum of manufactures aud the
roar of the railway train.
If that vision be true, if it be not
ike the false mirage of our plains,
the fact can only come to pass,
through the efforts of such men as
WIN NJ. Stewart. he will be as
lie has been, worthy champion of
the State, and a most worthy couu-
seller of the Nation.
Hon. Robert NJ. Briggs in plac-
ing Hon. George w. Cassidy 10
nomination for United States Sen
ator said: Mr.. President, | rise to
| place In nomination Tor the high
and exalted position Of Z. s. Sena-
ter a gentleman of homer, ability,
capacity and integrity. one who has
lived among US fer over quarter
Of a century and IN whom the PEG
pie have implicit confidence and
love t. honor. He is a gentleman
who would do honor to himself and
reflect credit Ell the State Of Ne
vada If elected to this high aud re-
sponsibe office and that gentleman
is the Hon. George w. Cassidy of
Eureka.
Hon. w. j. Wester6eld, in
secOnding the nomination Of Mr..